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WGs assigned from 14:00 to 16:00 can continue in the same room until 18:15.

9. Theory of Law

WG 18
Chair: Dan Priel (Osgoode Hall Law School, York University)
  • Tetsu Sakurai (Kobe University),

    Law and Religion: Can the Secular State Control Religious Nationalism?

  • Oskar Polanski (European University Institute),

    How is Legal Order Threatened? A Legal Theoretical Assessment of the European Union’s Legal Order

  • Matheus Pelegrino da Silva (USP – FAPESP),

    Suspension as an Effect of Legal Dynamics

  • Dan Priel (Osgoode Hall Law School, York University),

    Rival Legal Realisms

  • Nobuaki Yamamoto (Yokohama National University),

    Can Legal Causation be Natural Scientific Causation?

WG 19
Chair: Tze-Shiou Chien (Institutum Iurisprudentiae, Academia Sinica)
  • Monika Zalewska (University of Lodz),

    Fundamentality of Hans Kelsen’s Normativism in the ‘General Theory of Norms’

  • Tze-Shiou Chien (Institutum Iurisprudentiae, Academia Sinica),

    Economic Analysis of Tort Liability: A Right Approach

  • Masato Yoshihara (Kyoto University),

    Practice-Based Theory of Law as an institutional Artifact

  • Ewa Ilczuk (Jagiellonian University),

    Mental Costs of Social Media: the Attention Economy as a Challenge for Regulation

  • Gen Fukushima (Japan Society for the Promotion of Science),

    A Systemic Approach to Legitimacy in Areas of Limited Statehood

  • Jesús Vega López (University of Alicante),

    Genres of Legal-Philosophical Discourse: a Typology

  • Wojciech Engelking (University of Warsaw),

    The Case for Legal Modernism: Early 20th Century Irrationalism and Jurisprudence

WG 20
Chair: Fernando Leal (FGV Direito Rio)
  • Prasenjit Biswas (North-Eastern Hill University Shillong)

    Swaraj as Epistemic Justice

  • Arinori Kawamura (Nagasaki University)

    Law and Culture: Are Cultural identities that violate human rights under international law justified?

  • Rika Sasaki (The University of Tokyo, Graduate Schools for Law and Politics School of Legal and Political Studies),

    Why We Should Conceptualize Adaptive Preference Formally: As an Ameliorative Approach

  • Dawid Bunikowski (State University of Applied Sciences in Wloclawek (Poland) University of Eastern Finland, University of Guyana)

    A ‘Theory’ of “Divine Jurisprudence”

  • Flávio Baumgarten (Karl-Franzens Universität),

    The Principles' Theory in Kant

  • Fernando Leal (FGV Direito Rio)

    The Force of Contingency: Institutional Limits of an Attempt at Institutionalizing Reason

  • Maria Besomi (University of Edinburgh),

    Two Instances of 'Legal Formalism’

  • Konstantinos Farmakidis Markou (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens),

    Jus post bellum: Principles and Complications

WG 21
Chair: Rokuro Ayabe (Nagoya college)
  • Yudong Chen (Nanjing Normal University School of Law)

    Navigating Legal Development Between Formal Justice and Substantive Justice: A Perspective Through the Lens of Holmes' Legal Pragmatism Advocates

  • Rokuro Ayabe (Nagoya college),

    Between a Theory of Norms and Critical Legal Studies

  • Ana Van Liedekerke (KU Leuven),

    The Constitutional Text as Modern Totem

  • Jia-Yao Chang (Kanazawa University),

    Differences between Proportionality in Germany and Balancing in the United States

  • Soim Lee (CRMEP, Kingston University),

    Performativity in Law - Illocutionary Norm-Speech Act

  • José de Sousa E Brito (Tribunal Constitucional, Lisbon),

    Climbing the Same Mountain: Utilitarianism and Aristotelianism

  • Koga Ueda (Doshisha University)

    The Distinction between Law and Non-law from a Perspective of Normative Power

10. Social Philosophy

WG 22
Chair: Signa Daum Shanks (University of Ottawa Faculty of Law)
  • Matti Ilmari Niemi (University of Eastern Finland),

    Law as an Expression of Adopted Justice

  • Kazuki Matsuda (Waseda University),

    The Best Available Parent Principle and Procreators’ Responsibilities to Their Offspring

  • Markku Kiikeri

    The Dialectics Between "Constellative" Moral Values, Ethical Discourse, and Legal Principles

  • Seiko Urayama (Seijo University),

    Why Should We Protect Refugees?—Reconstructing the Legitimacy Theory of the International Order of Sovereign States as the Basis for the Obligation to Protect Refugees

  • Signa Daum Shanks (University of Ottawa Faculty of Law),

    Why do We View Urban Settings as the most Inspirational for Legal Tenets? The case for Rural Landscapes as Inspiration

  • Christophe Duvert (Soongsil University),

    Sociological leads for defining the concept of justice in South Korea

WG 23
Chair: Thiago Guilherme (Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo)
  • Rachel Friedman (Tel Aviv University),

    An Aristotelian Framework for Social Cooperation

  • Bong Jin Ko (Jeju Law school),

    Functional Differentiation as Normative Task

  • Yoonseong Lee (Constitutional Court of Korea),

    A New Interpretation on Is and Ought of Hume

  • Thiago Guilherme (Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo),

    The Relentless Balance and the Poetic Justice in to Kill a Mockinbird: Aspects of Injustice, Retribution through Revenge and the Rebalancing of Asymmetries through the Imponderable

  • Yusuf Enes Karatas (Ankara University Faculty of Law),

    Is There a "Western" Legal Culture?

  • Pratyush Kumar (Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main),

    Systems Theory and Societal Constitutionalism in India

  • Petra Gümplova (Friedrich Schiller University Jena),

    Seafloor (In)Justice: A Critical Appraisal of the Extension of Sovereign Rights to Natural Resources on the Continental Shelf

  • Don Ross and Cuizhu Wang (University College Cork, University of Cape Town, Georgia State University, Jagiellonian University),

    Modelling Conditionally Respected Social Norms: A Critique from the Intentional Stance

  • Kun Wang (Sun Yat-sen University)

    Rethinking "Ren-Yi" in Confucian Ethics: The Emotional Source of a "Care Principle"

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